davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-30
stf 0rant,faen MeLiauien,

le GTdnt lQeH desiGuleu, melde lEit
mebrereu glOHattH in oem rJ}atOHal. D}u
leum" uuibelOabrt DareH, mer6en Jest Silent
lib ar5gsfeut. yta6 Der giorObaae bes
0(uieum8 pureeu 8eferH 3Usi biibide nit
EliId ausgelegte 8Gfen 9ebradt, melhe Die
tem @eueral geldcultcn GbrenIdbel, Spls
3Ierf0de NIT 9oloeueH 9rifeu, 8ieoaiuon5
UH6 Diele anbere mertbbolle 8egenfduoe ent.
PaIteu, bic Dem Gr. BrdToenteu oerebrt mOrs
ben ilH6. Siele Der @eiheule bate @rdut
D0H eiHer 8eiie nm Die g8sIt mitgebyatt.
Iluter oeH SadeH befjH6eH iib cine bsrrli4e
Sommluuq iupauiihsr UtuH5eH, cine aus
iteben StideH befiebeuoe Ssrie, alts IapaHi'
ihe 9ol6mliu3eu Don uerfmiiroi9er 9r0Be,
eineu gEertb BON $4,000 repIdIsutireHo. Ser,
ner eRtbdlt bic Sammluug ginlabuug8. uH0
SpUielarteu, Qnbeuleu Uou Fefen, md6e
Dem @eHeraI 5u gbreu 9egebeu murbeu.
8ieie SarteH fu0 auf gOlOeHeH Bl0tten gras
blrt. Die GIUlaouug6tarte Su elnem Iia8s
feHbau, peIdeH bic Sto6t Gan Fran3j8cO
bel Der 9ludlebr 6es Generals BON ieiuer
2Eelueiie UCrlufaliete, III auf maif0em Sob
grabirt unb beituOet iib in eiuem ftlberuem
@on0ert, auf meIdlem bic Gore6e oe8 Sc
ieierteH eiHgra0irt lift. 9tdt5 Obeu 3eigt bas
@ouUtrt cine Smei=@ent5. Rofm1rts, mdbs
reu0 iiG lintS Der tiblite 8ermert befuoet:
nIf not delivered in ten days, return to-"
&C. Die ausgefelten Saaeu baben anger
ibrsu biforiidtu au9 ejueu bcoeuteuoea
8elCmgrth,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-30


4HDmt00, SErt =, Wat, Q1aU- -SraBe Dr0aDD1
Iin fn
ar5ben Aaa
~"'"''"S riuaItTrs HOeHS 4
pAurEtu nm
nit
tgton S94as
SUM
tbemp
ifonb
co
rRu
hTndbn 6retbt SENATE
1HFuntaa n9r
gSeden
lion" "h6raaur rbrtt Il
S9tnirt SO 5abren
OO0OSt GdCuute eHunriue e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-30
gus eer Runsesaanet1net.
Gelue GbpIera in gReriFo ooer SeutraIs
@merfFG.

gBaibtH9 N, .. g., %. Hpril. - Su
Gnbciraat Der fitr3tih Uer0fiaHtlhteH 8es
liidte Hber bnS @raIFreH Der @bOlera in glI,
5atIaH, guanama8 NIB nubereH meriiauiiteu
Gtdoteu bat Seuor 8omero, Der meritautide
@eiaubte, an ieiHe 0tegieruug telegrapbirt
uub bieIelbe nm Gu5Iuuft eriudJt. ST erbieIt
beute bem SenOr WariscoI, oem merilauts
Iteu gfiuiher Dee &u6nirtigeu, eiut Depss
Ife, meIdJe erlldrt, 90 Iei peotr in Rertls
nod in &entralameriia cine elu3i9e Grgrans
tuug on Der Cholera 0Orseiaueu.
5as ueue @srtebrsgeicB.
SeIretdr QlOielb bat cine nit iablreiden
lluterlhriiteu bsoedte Betitou aus @altior.
uisu srbaIteu, iDorlu bic Suuoes Giieuba5us
GommiIfou erludt mirb, Yaragrap5 4 bes
3mildenfaatIi1eu 8ertebrs settles Htbt
anger Strait 5u iebeu, 70 melt Der 6aubel an
Der Bacjfcs9iifte babel in Bstrod}t tommt,
bts lutu iutsrsiirteH BeriOuen geb0r aele=
ben If. Sic 6au6eleldmmer BON Tacoma,
8eritorium gBaihingtoH, oa9easu iuat nm
auibebuHg bes bsiagten BaragrapbeH uadlr
10 nett bie trnHBcoutiueHtuleu BabHeH in
Betadt tommsn, ba in FOtge oefelbeH bie
6JOduateH 5mti@eu y2em g0rt, @btca8o uno
zen St6bten an Der Bactfcfiife I'M 100 bl5
Su 2CO Bro3eut Grb0bt tporbeu ieieH.
Gie gerIebrss &0mmiIfOu lam beute IN
Dobile, 8ln, an unb bieIt am giabmittag
cine SiBuu9 i'm Simmer bes 6orti5eu Bum
GfsQUiGltB Qb.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-07
Why France and Germany Hcyi-
t0tC.

Lieutenant w. F. Blauvelt of the
Fifteenth Infantry Is now enjoying in
Europe an eight months leave of ab-
sence from his post in Dakota. lido
not believe" he said to correspond
ent, "that a war between France and
Germany is imminent. ! think that
the two nations appreciate too fully
such war means the utter unnihila-
ton of one or the other of them, and
they are not willing to take such q
fearful risk. Our interest in such q
war, aside from any commercial bene-
fit, would be in seeing these new mill.
tary problems satisfactorily solved.
For instance, the Continental armies
favor the rapid-firing magazine rifle,
whereas the United States army has
adopted the Springfield model, which
fires only once. Our theory is that
every soldier must be taught to save
his ammunition, not to fire until he
sees a head. and when he fires, to kill.
Now, evidently, with the magazine
rifle no great accuracy is possible; the
men will fire away an immense
amount of ammunition in q very
short time, most of it will be wasted,
and then where will you get any more?
You see, ammunition is not only cost
~ but it is very heavy, and the ques-
ton becomes not so much how many
shots can you fire in minute, but
rather for how many minutes can you
keep your gun supplied with shot, and
how can you get the greatest effecI with
the ammunition at your disposal?"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-07
where She Checkmatod Him.

where She Checkmatcd Him.
From the Troy Press.
Husband and wife had . little
ti6L. He buried his nose in the morn.
ing paper while she gazed out the cal
window with persistent intentness.
Thus an hour and thirty miles passed.
A lady entered the car. Husband
dropped his paper and looked at her
admiringiy.
"Ah." said he, that's q fine woman.
And q widow, too. Don't you think
she's handsome?'
eyes, rather. You seem to like
widows"
Indeed do. They're just charm.
ing"
Husband evidently thought this
would pique his partner. But it
didn't.
"Alfred;" said she tehderly,. and
placing her hand. softly on his arm,
ALFRED, guess / was in the WRONG d
little while ago when became angry
at you; and I'm sorry; so sorry
Will YOU forgive Your littis wifs?',
Certainly: Don't say anothei
word about it"
"And you will grant little request
have to ask of you, hubby dear?"
''Of course. Anything that lies ir
my power"
charming?"
Eyes, l did say so, but"
'"Then make me one; that's a gooG
husband mine. Oh, I shall be 81
happy"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-07
The Homes of ENGLAND.

Oliver Wendell Holmee.
1t is very delightful to find ones
self in one of these English country
residences. The house is commonly
old, and has history. It is often.
times itself q record, like that old
farm house my friend John Bellows
wrote to me about, which chronicled
half dozen reigns by various archi-
tectural marks as exactly as if 1t had
been an official register. 1.-The stately
homes of EnglandS' as We see them at
Wilton and 1oneford Castle, are not
more admirable in their splendors
than "the blessed homes of England"
In their modest beauty. Everywhere
one may see her old parsonag es by
the side of ivy-mantled churches, and
the comfortable mansions where
generations OF country squires have
lived in peace, while their sons have
gone forth to fight England's battles,
and carry her flags of war and com.
MERGE all over the world. We in
America can hardly be said to have
such possession as family home.
We encamp-not under canvass, but
in fabrics of wood or more lasting
materials. which are pulled down aft
or brief occupancy by the builders,
and possibly their children, or are
modernized so that the former dwell
ers in them would never recognize
their old habitations.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-07
THE BABY.

The little tottering baby feet.
With faltering steps and slow,
With patterins echoes soft and sweet
Into my heart they 20;
They also 60, in grimy plays.
HIM In muddy pools and dusty ways.
They wander to and iro.
The baby hands that clasp my neck
With touches dear to me;
Arc the same hands that smash aud wtecl
=, The inkstand foul to see;
They pound tic mirror with d cane:
They tend the ipanuscript in twain:
Widespread destructioh they otdaih
lii wasteful Jubilee:
The dreamy. ring voice
-, That coos it's little, tune,
1h A. Make n;s my listening ho.rt rejoice;
Cam wake in midnight dark and sti,i
a! And all the air with bowling fiji .r'
That splits the car with echoes shrill
Like comets out OF tune.
R. J. Burdette In Brooklyn Eagle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-07
Four Famous Hot Days.

COur ANGUS 11OG days.
Ft6m tho Chicago News.
Said Col: Phil: Hoyhs recently:
'"The hottest day in the history oil
Chicago ~as July 4; 1887: At noon
that day the thermometer registered
1913 degrees in the shade: The lake
stewed and steamed like d tea kettle
and fish aoated ashore al ready boiled
and with cream gravy on Them"
"June 20, 1912, was the hottest
day ever knew off," said Long John
Wentworth. II was living on q farm
then-the Cooley farm, near where
Kinsley's restaurant stands now. 1t
was so hot that we had to hang the
thermometer in the we'll and keep fan
ming it to prevent it from bursting"
ION August 6, 1896" said Amos
Tucker, 1--WE caught q blazer. Along
about sunset went out to the barn.
yard to see how the stock was getting
along. We had twelve fine hogs just
ready for the market. Well, when ]
got to the barnyard all I conld find
OF them hogs was twelve buckets Of
leaf lard"
1.-THE hottest day I ever knew Of
was July Is, 1885," said Jonathan
Young Scammon. II remember the
exact date, because on the morning o.
that day onr hens all laid hard boiled
eggs"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-07
to share the work together hence
forth. my darling I feel my content il

to share the work together hence
forth. my darling. I feel my content il
complete"
For, somehow, as they drove away
together to the sound of the merry
sleigh bells, one soft, white hand had
slipped into his; ''eyes had looked love
to eyes which spoke again" and they
knew that henceforth they should
journey, side by side, down the way
Of life:
II ami awfully sorry about the par:
ty at De Valo's, though" Elizabeth
presently said.
I'VE have time enough for that vel"
he answered. ''it your dressmaker is
hot, an Obstacle"
don't remind me 81 that wicked fib:
bling: wonder you believed IT." she
laughed.
Uncle Guy was delighted at the de-
nouement.
Caught in = corner, eh? Well; !
told you so!' he chuckled:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-07
MARKETS..

New YoRK.--Wheat, No. 2, Chicago, sac; No
03c; Corn, No. 2, 46I4c; No. 2. White, 53c; Oats,
mixed, western, "a to 36c; white, western, 80
to Ale.
MlLwAuKEE.-Wheat,7 OXc. Corn, No. 3, sc
ley. No. E. SIC. Pork, $3.50 Lard, $500.
MINNEAPoLls-Wheat,N No !, hard. Toe; No.
I. Northern, soc; No. 2, Northern, &c.
50 to 65c choice red, 73c; No. 2, red 76c; No.
2. spring, CSC; No. 4, spring, 60 to &c: No. 8,
spring, "a to Goo: No. 2. spring, 20 to Tie;
choice. II; Corn. No: 2, IS to SEC; No: 2. yell
low, 80 to 36Xc No. 2, white, sac; No. 3, So to
8Gc No. B. yellow, SEC; No. i, &c. Oats, No.
2,24lyc; No 3. 25c: No. 2, white, soc. Rye, No.
2, 54c. Barley. No. 2. 81 to SOC. Timothy
seed, $500 to 1925. Flax seed, No. I, $1.19
rejected, ST. Sc. Lard, 1920 to $6.25c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-07

Canon Wilberforce is q very rapid
speaker. A reporter who attempts to
follow a discourse of Phillips Brooks
subjects himself to the danger of nerv.
Gus prostration. But Wilberforce
talks even more rapidly than Brooks.
In his recent temperance addresses in
Boston his grafton was at times so
lightning-like in its delivery that the
reporters gave mp in despair.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-07
HIT .et sIne.la.

that consumptiyes should 30 tho least APP
prehenstvs Of their own condition, while eli
their friends are urging and beseeching
and OVERRIDING. II may we'll be considered
one Of the most alarming symptoms Of the
disease, where the patient is reckless andwill
not believe that he is in danger. Reader, il
you are in this condition, do notneelect the
only means OF recovery. Avoid exposure
and fatigue, be regular in your habits, and
use faithfully Of Dr.. Pierce's Golden Med.
ical Discovery" Ithas saved thousands
who were steadily falling.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-07

W. H. Worthirston. editor OF the PA
irons Of Husbandry." published at Colum-
bus, Mass; writes under date of Fob, rs,
1882. Your great remedy, Aliens Lung
Balsam, have used in my family for tif-
teen years for coughs and colds, and know
it to be the BEST" &c., &c., and $1.OO
A. hottie
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-07

The, Medical and Surgical Reporter wants
moro laws to prohibit the indiscriminate
traffic in narcotic drugs. It asks: "How
many OF the feeble.minded and idiotic
children that cost the public thousands Of
dollars Annually to maintain, are tho log
ical results OF the Use OF narcotics? God
only knows, but man may feel sure that
the number is very great. In the name oil
humanity as we'll az for tho interests OF
political economy. We emphatically say
that this diabolical traffic must bs restrict
ed: and these would he moral and physical
suicides must be restrained from theft
morbid and damning propen Stiles" The
object and motive thus stated is good, be.
yond doubt, but the success or utility OF
prohibitory or restrictive laws remains a
matter OF grave question for doubt.-Dr
FoOt's Health Monthly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-07

PURE COP LIVER On. maoe from selected lvers on
the sea shore, by HAZARD HAzARD GO, Now York.
Ills absolutely pure and sweet Patients who have
sup erior to any of the other oils in market.
CHAPPED HANDR, FACE. P1MPLEs, and rough Skin
cured by using JUNIPER TAR Soar, made by HAZARD,
HAZARD L. co. Now York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-07

The Champion Oarsman OF America
John Teemer, writes: II have found St.
Jacobs Oil OF inestimable value" All
Champion Oarsmen use it. Sold by Drug.
gists and Dealers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-07

The Iowa, Minnesota & Dakota freight
general managers meeting in Chicago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-07

Col. E. G. Walker, Trotting Editor of the
Esprit Of the Times" N. Y, and Gen'l
Rufus Ingalls,, <Quartermaster General, U.
8. A., both recommend St. Jacobs Oil as
without equal 40 horee remedy"
Price fifty cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-07

Tony Mullane, Cincinnati's crack pitcher,
last 81. 800 and the Cincinnati club $500
by the failure of the Fidelity bank.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-07
Realtifhl Women

Are made pallid and una ttracttvs by iunc
tioual Irregularities which Dr.. Pierce's
"Favorite Prescription" will infsllibly cure.
Thousands OF testimonials. By druggists,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-07

1t is extremely funny to see clereymeo
and rumsellers putting themselves out of
breath advocating the Moxic. Go in gen.
tlemen; meanwhile the drnnkard's wife and
children will thank God. Drink Moxie.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-07

For Emaciation take Aliens Iron Tonic
Bitters. All genuine bear the signature OF
]. p. Allen, Druggist, st. Paul, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-07

Kissane,s demurrer holds that tho alleged
cause OF action is barred at law, and the
state court therefore is asked to dismiss
tho suit.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-07

The marks ofpremature ace may be effect
ually oblitcrated by using Buckingham's
Dye for the Whiskers. Itcolors uniformly,
and always give satisfaction.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-07

Bronchitis is eiired by frequent small
doses OF Piso's Cure for Consumption:
Mrs. Hamilton Fish died in New Yort
after long illness.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-07

The Minnesota supreme court holds that
railroads have not the power to make
crossings not demanded by public interests.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-07

Don't hawk, hawk, blow, spit, and dis.
gust everybody with your offensive breath,
but use DR.. sage's Catarrh Remedy and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-07
Narcotic DruHs,

Jake Sharp, king OF the New York hood
lers, 10 convicted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-07

Chas. Roach. the express robber at Utica,
N: Y, gets a sentences Of 20 years.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-07

Tho postmaster general has issued an or
dor fixing the rates ofsovernment kilograms
Tor the coming year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-07

William Henry Hemson Ross, sx.govern,
sr Of Delaware. died at Philadelphia.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-07

Gov. Rusk. Of Wisconsin, appeals for aid
to Marshiield sufferers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-07

The reduction Of the public debt for June
is about SIG, 100000,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-07

0K1N T0RTURES OF A LIFETIME INSTANTLY
~ relieved by . warm bath with Cu1ICuRA Soar, Q
raj Skin Beautiher and single application OF Cur.
ouRA, the great Skin Cure.
Se New PCrs ts
blood cool The Precipitation pure and unirritatinG tla
bowels open the liver and kidneys active will speedily
cure.
Eczema letter. ringworm, psoriass. lchen. psuritua
ecar head, dandruA, and every species of torturing
9t.heuring itching. scaly and pipy diseases Of til
'n and scalp. With lces Of hair whom physicians and
Bold everywhere. 1rioe. Cu11cunA, &c.,; soar
ac. EHsoLvENr. g.. Prepared by the PoT1lR D1ul
ARD CnHNIcAt Co., BosroN, MASS.
~ Send foc How to Cure Skin Dseasss.~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-07
A Rats Remarkable Instinct.
From the American Naturalist.


From the American Naturalist.
On very warm day in early sum-
mer happened to stand near chick.
en- coop in a back yard when noticed
the head of a very gray and grizzled
rat thrust from a neiehboring rat hole,
and concluded to watch the move
ments of the veteran. After careful
survey of the surroundings, our old
rodent seemed to be satisfied that all
was right, and made a cautious exit
from the home retreat. A fresh pan
Of water had been recently placed be-
fore the chicken coop, and the water
looked friendly invitation to the
thirsty old rat, which Immediately
started toward it.
The rat had not reached the pan be-
fore five half-grown young ones rushed
ahead and tried to be the first at the
water. The old rat thereupon imme-
diately made a leap like a kangaroo,
and was at the edge Of the dish in ad-
vance of the foremost of her litter.
Then ensued most remarkable occur
renee. The mother rat raised herself
on her launches and hit and scratched
her offspring so severely, whenever
they attempted to reach the water,
that they all finally scudded away,
evidently very much astonished and
frightened ut the strange and unac.
countable behavior of their mother.
When the little ones were at a safe dis.
tance, the reason for her extraordinary
behavior began to be revealed at once
in the intelligent action Of tho old
mother rat.
She first wetted her whiskers IN the
water, looked suspiciously about her,
then very cautiously and carefully
took dainty little sip of the liquid.
She tasted it as tentatively and critic
ally as q professional tea faster, and
when she was satisfied that it con.
tanned no poisonous or other deleteri-
Gus matter. she gave q couple oil
squeaks, which quickly brought her
young and thirsty brood to her side,
and all fearlessly drank to their fill.
Now, this old mother rat was expe-
rienced, and had evidently learned
her lesson in that school thoroughly,
and go she would not allow her young
and untapght litter to taste water
which might have contained rat poi
son, or what not, until she had salts
fed herself that the liquid was harm
less. Does not this leek very like
reason.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-07

And she had responded so flippantly
that he had deemed any explanation
useless.
How harshly she had misjudged him!
and how unworthy his love she must
have seemed in his sight!
Her surprise the next moment
as door opened to admit MIR. Keith
himself.
Elizabeth had already risen to de-
part, and with an impulse to avoid
his notice, she stepped hastily into a
dark corridor that led to the descend
ing stairs.
In the obscurity and in her nervous
haste 'se ,, she t5iPRed upon something
She was on her feet in an instant,
trembling with the excitement and
modification of her rather ridiculous
disaster, and in that instant she turn
ed to stand face to face with the young
gentleman whose observation she had
meant to evade.
"Are you hurt?" he began, and then
stopped in astonishment at beholding
her.
Her blue eyes lowered before his earn:
est, comprehensive gaze. Her fair face
crimsoned; her led lips xuivered with
a smile which was half girlish pout.
Tho young lady had been caught in
corner just as her Uncle Guy had
predicted she would be, and the fact
was not altogether enjoyable, consid-
ering her assumed fippancy of the
morning and her fbs about tho dress.
maker.
$50 you are the mysterious angel Of
charity who has preceded me in half
tho houses I have visited to-day"
Mr.. Keith smiled, as he led her down
to his sleigh.
"Apd you are tho gentleman who
has always held tho poor accounta able
for their own poverty" Elizabeth re-
turned.
'My love. have never claimed that
fact exempted Us from relieving their
wan4s," said be. "And now Ne are
Z -- . d.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-04

E~Send for our Catalogue of Lands, OF
call for it at Northern California Agency
No. 1853 North Main street Los Angeles.
EDWIN X. ALSIP & CO.,
Hacramanf0
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-04

she was committed to the Stockton In.
sane Asylum for awhile, himself and
his mother and other members OF the
family were scandalized, vilified and in-
iured, and he prays for the arrest OF the
parties.
Major Bell says that he will take up
the para graphs of the pamphlet one by
one and have the parties arrested on
each paragraph. Taken all in all the
pamphlet purporting to be life of the
valiant Horace, is about the vilest and
most abusive thing that has been seen in
print for years, and if he is guilty of a
one.hundredth part of the crimes at
tributed to him he would be disgrace
to the gallows on which he were hanged.
He now resorts to the courts to dis
prove these charges. The main feature
10 his prosecutions, however. will be to
connect the men whom he will have ar
rested with the publication and circula'
tion of the pamphlet. 1t is pretty gen.
orally conceded that this matter will
keep on and intensity until some body
gets into serious trouble. The public
will probably stand aside and watch the
progress of the suits with some interest
until they grow tiresome. -
This matter is published q little II
advance of the warrants being served,
but it is not probable that the accused
parties will skip the country.